Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1944 — Page 6

ED. R. 'Mistake' May Lose « Eire to Allies, Shaw Asserts

aasuow, . ha J san take Singh ng ey nA + In an Jad Ie with it,” Shaw said. “England, published 8day n° the Scottish yin an eyg on American reaction, weekly “Forward,” said that Prime, oted his refusal of ports and Misiister Bamon de Valera's “crack-| decided to be content with erties _brained ne ity line” with Eire! Ireland. Thus he was sav y might i result of a partition which he abhored. “stupid mistake” by - President] “Pearl Harbor changed the situaRoosevelt, , {tion completely. The U. 8. A. came “With all Ireland's Protestants thundering into the war and now and Catholic behind him, Mr. De it is not Mr. Churchill asking for Valera will tell the President, in {ports and putting up with defiant fact, to go to hell and he will get refusalbut President Roosevelt preaway with it again,” Shaw wrote. |emptorily ordering Mr. De Valera Shaw said he wanted De Valera tojto declare war on Germany at vit! itish commonwealth | once, vipa De war.” “It is Mr. Roosevelt's first really . The article said De Valera had | stupid mistake. . . . Can it be declared his army of 40,000 men that Mr, Roosevelt is overworked would fight any invaders. {and is catching too many . colds?

SEES HUGE LOSS DURING INVASION

Quentin Reynolds Reports Drive to Cost More Than Half of Men.

WASHINGTON, March 31 (U. P.).—Allied casualties will greatly exceed 50 per cent in: the invasion of western Europe, war correspondent Quentin -Reynolds predicted today in an’ article in Collier's magazine.

Reynolds, who witnessed the commando raid on Dieppe and the battle of Salerno beachhead, said that after establishing beachheads,

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allied armies wil have to literally blast their way through 50 ‘miles of concrete as they come up against the tough German defenses. “The second line of defense is the brain child of the late Maj. Gen. Fritz Todt,” Reynolds said. “To make invasion impossible, he built what the Germans call a second westwall ” : Describes Deferfses

“The main defensive belt is crisscrossed with new roads, new supporting airfields and is pockmarked with heavy artillery. These roads are so designed that within nine hours 10 divisions of German troops (150,000 men) can be brought to

any point along that 1800-mile front.” And, he said, there will be “hard-to-kill tanks” as well as German

| matched by the hardness of their | weapons.” ; | “But,” said Reynolds, “when Gen. Eisenhower gives the word to go, it will be "because he, thinks the) chances are good. If he says we can do it, we can do it.”

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J. McAndrews Jr. F. Helizel JOHN M’ANDREWS JR. son of Mr. and Mrs. J.'L. McAndrews, 1502 Finley ave,, recently graduated with

honors and was advanced to hospital apprentice 1-¢ at Farragut,

Towa. He is now in the naval hos- |

pital at San Diego, Cal. He is a former Times carrier. FREDERICK A. HELTZEL, aviation cadet, son of Mrs. Bertha C. Heltzel, 2008 W. Vermont st, has

begun his training in the A. A. F. at Yale university, New Haven,

W. P. CALDWELL DIES AT AGE 83

Retired Railway Veterans Funeral Arranged for Monday.

William P, Caldwell, retired Big Four railroad employee, died yesterday in his home, 1508 Lexington | ave. He was 83. Completing 54 years of service, Mr. Caldwell retired as assistant

infantry, “their courage and cruelty cashier of the Indianapolis Big

Four railroad freight. department in 1931. He was a member of the Edwin Ray Methodist church and a former member of Knights of Pythias lodge. Survivors are two grandchildren, Robert Kett and Miss Marjorie

{Kett, both of Indianapolis. i

Funeral services will be at 1 p. m. |

{Monday in the J. C. Wilson chapel |

of the chimes with buria] in Crown |

Hill

MABEL A. ETTER The Rev. Jean S. Milner will con-

{terday in the home of her sister, |

2 funeral services for Miss Mabel ' five great-grandchildren. |A. Etter, an employee of L. S.| Ayres & Co, at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow | MRS. LILLIE KENNEDY ; in the Kirby mortuary. Burial will| Rites for Mrs. Lillie B. Kennedy, be in Oak Hill cemetery in Leb-|g4q1 W. 30th st., will be at 2 p. m. { anon. 3 | tomorrow in the Richardson mor- | Miss Etter, who was 53, died yes- | tyary, 1349 Madison ave. with the 2

Mrs, Cary O. Jones, 2947 Kenwood | ave. An Indianapolis resident 25] years, she was a member of the! Second Presbyterian church. Survivors besides Mrs, Jones are! her mother, Mrs. Mary Etter, two| nieces, a nephew and a grand-

nephew, | |

ASTRONOMERS TO MEET

The Indiana Astronomical society | will hold a meeting at 8 p. m. Sun-| day at the home of Russell Sullivan, | 2908 N. Meridian st.

State Deaths

BRAZIL—Charles PF. Hadley, 65. a) vivors: Wife, Alice; son, Dewey Hadley; | daughters, Mrs. Howard James and. Mrs. | Row Crowmer; sisters, Mrs, Nora Wake | and Mrs. William McGill. | BROWNSTOWN—Thomas A. Cross, 78. Survivors: Brother, Garfield; sister, Anis Rebecca. |

DECATUR — Huldah Katherine Meyer, 36. Survivors: Parents, John and Mary | Meyer; sisters, Miss Anna Meyer, Mrs. | Raymond Gérber, Lillian and Margaret | Meyer; brothers, Joseph and Amos, | ELKHART—Clark Ednie, 56. Survivor: Wife, Sylvia. FT. WAYNE—James A. Turner, 74. Survivor: Wife, Elsie Turner. | Ray B. Kissinger, 54. Survivors: Wife, Vere, daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Rice and | Miss Marceil Kissinger; son, Robert; mother, Mrs, Cora Kissinger; sisters, Mrs. | Harve Doud, Mrs, Icle McCullough, Mrs. | Oren Evans and Mrs. Sylvan Stump. | LEBANON—Jesse D. Kersey, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Iva Sutphin, Mrs. Carrie E. Miller and Mrs. Cora

| Wills; brother, James; sister, Mrs. Bettie | Hoy. .

OSSIAN—Arthur A. Glass, 66. f ors: Wife, Bertha, sons, Earl, Clarence! and Arthur; daughters, Mrs. John Hutchison and Mrs, Dorothy Wendell; ‘brother, | Harry Glass; sister, Mrs. Grace Hoop-, ingarner.

Surviv-

vibe, Uo

ER, DEAD

Operated” Shop for Many Years in Holliday

Building.

Services for William H, Wagner, Indianapolis printer, will be at 3 p.. m, tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home with burial at Crown Hill. - Mr. Wagner, who lived in the Kirkwood hotel, died Wednesday. He was 68 He operated a printing shop in ‘the Holliday building many years and was a member of the Indianapoiis Liederkranz, Zion Evangelical and Reformed church and a former member of the Indianapolis Maennerchor, Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Anna Schaaf ow Indianapolis and

gusta,

MRS. ANNA HEISER

The Rev. F. R.-Daries, pastor of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, will conduct services for Mrs, Anna M. Heiser, 2946 N. Kenwood ave. at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Krieger funeral home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Heiser, an Indianapolis resident 50 years, died yesterday in her home, She was 79. She was a member of the Zion church, the Ladies’ Aid society of the church and the Altenheim auxiliary. Survivors are two nephews, Fred W. Kuhn and Paul T. Earl, both of Indianapolis.

GEORGE ANDERSON

Rites for George S. Anderson, 1147 Centennial st, a retired tool and die maker, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home, with burial at Floral Park. Mr. Anderson died yesterday in Methodist hospital. He was 87. He was employed at the Link Belt Co. from 1910 to 1920 when he retired. He also operated a farm in Missouri for 10 years. He was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist- church, Harrisburg, Pa. Survivors are a son, George R., Indianapolis; five grandchildren and

Rev. K. D. Vandeventer officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mrs. Kennedy, who was 68, died

Wednesday. She was a member of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church.

Survivors are her husband, John, and a brother, Willard C. Munson of Indianapolis.

AUXILIARY TO MEET Mrs. William Lahrman will preside at the monthly meeting of auxiliary 86, Fraternal Order of Police, at 2° p. m. Monday in the L. 8S. Ayres &"Co. auditorium.

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